Linda Brayton and David Masters, principal oral historians.;Interviewer(s):Linda Brayton and David Masters (3/18/1978).

TRACKS:CD 33: 1. Mr. Eustis' background, beginnings in fishing, learning the trade, character of the fishermen in the 1920's -- 2. Close call on the Elsie G. Sylvia, stranded on shore with no belongings or money -- 3. Feelings about being a fisherman -- 4. Close call on the Ronald and Mary Jane -- 5. Experience as a cook aboard the ship, meals aboard ship -- 6. Feelings about Gloucester, especially as a port -- 7. Fisherman's Institute, comments on possibilities for fishing museum -- 8. Comments on fishing museum (cont'd) -- 9. Dogfish, the bane of fishermen -- 10. Sharks, dolphins -- 11. Whales, sand sharks -- 12. Marketing the catch. CD 34: 1. Beginnings of the races between the Canadians and Gloucestermen, preparing the ship, the Esperanto --2. The Bluenose compared to other vessels, race against the Bluenose --3. The last of the sailing races --4. Sailing the four lowers (using sail and small auxiliary engines) -- 5. The old sailing captains -- 6. Accidents aboard ship -- 7. Close call on the Louise B. Marshall -- 8. Close call on the Louise B. Marshall (cont'd) -- 9. Weather then and now, blizzards, hurricanes -- 10. Sable Island was the site of many shipwrecks -- 11. Anyone born on Sable Island can keep it, the story of an expectant mother's visit from her husband -- 12. Fishermen can't swim is it myth or truth -- 13. Nova Scotia and Gloucester -- 14. Beam and stern trawlers -- 15. The 200-mile limit and its drawbacks, Russian fishing trawlers -- 16. Trawling nets pick up everything.